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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
n PAGE t D HERALD AND NEWS. KlamaUi Falls. Ore. Sunday, March !4. 1963 tadley Upsets Pucks In Losers' Bracket f , B.v JERBV WACW)NER . Case began his antics. He put V Herald and Newt Spurts Editor 'he Thunderbirds back into the 1 CHILOQL'IN The Warm 'Springs Magpies and Toppenish, I Wash., Papooses gained the finals of the National Indian Tournament here with easy wins game with six poults in the first period and the Ducks led by 17-16 at the end of the first period Each team got a little hotter in the second and the S p r a g u e with Norm Johns, LwsTthedaVwas ihe C J" startling upset of the defending ' national champion Sprague Riv- cr Ducks by the Carrol Shadley ; Thunderbirds in the losers' brack ed.; . , ' The Ducks, who went Into tlic tournament as favorites, fell to the Warm Springs team fn an upset, 89-SO. Shadley's Thunder birds were a pickup team for the Lodge Grass, Mont., quintet which failed to show up. Shad. lev's was eliminated in the elimination tournament held few weeks back and wasn't given a prayer of defeating the Ducks, But someone forgot to tell the! Thunderbirds. Toppenisli gained the finals by scoring over 100 points for the : second game in succession in downing the Lapwai, Idaho Nez Perce Nation, 101-75. Warm Springs handled Fallon's Silver Chiefs handily, 90-70. to gain the . oilier finals spot. The other Fri day game was a 94-49 victory for . the Chiloqum Red Foxes over the Hoopa All-Stars. . The Thunderbirds were as much . as a 25-point underdog going into the game with the defending na tional champions. Ed Case led a tremendous one-man charge at " the Ducks with a 29-point bar rage and the Ducks appeared un able to stop bis shots. The Thun derbirds also used a collapsing defense on big DeMerle Lytle and held him to 20 points, far below his scoring average. .-, Sprague River jumped off to a , quick lead and appeared headed , toward an easy victory when THB BOX SCORE Toppanllh (101) FO FT PF TP - Cleveland Olney Anderson Pamsey Benedicl Kempton Saluskin Kennedy Slrono .Winnier . Tolali Nu Perti (Ill . Nelwn ; Mden Williamson Tilden Burhe Wilson Reuben Total Score by quartan: : Toppenlsh Nez Perct FO FT PP TP 12 o-; i n 10 7-10 2 27 0 a-10 2 4 C-0 4 a the way, hit for 23 points to 22 (or the T-Birds. Case canned nine points in that period. The third period was the big one for the T-Birds as they split the nets for 21 points while hold ing the Ducks to only 14 points to take a 59-50 lead into the fourth frame. Case began to get some help In the third from Norman Jackson and Francis Reyes and the starting upset became a pos sibllity all of a sudden. The Ducks fought back strong in the fourth period behind i Johns. Crume and Lytle and re gained the lead with a few min utes left. The two clubs battled back and fourth in the closing seconds with Case hitting in the closing five seconds to lie the game at 69-69 to send it into an overtime. Case hit a free throw to put the T-Birds into a 70-69 lead but Crume and Lytle combined for two baskets to send the Ducks into a 73-70 lead. Tony Dumont popped in a pair of free throws off a foul by Lytle with 1:08 left to cut the margin to 73-72, and Case broke loose for a lay in with 33 seconds left to put the T-Birds in command of a 74-73 lead. Reyes hit a charity toss with 10 seconds left and missed the bonus shot. Crume tried a jumper from 12 feet with three seconds left and missed to give the T-Birds the big upset. The Red Foxes defeated the outclassed Hoopa All-Stars casi Five of the Red Foxes hit. in doubles with John McCutcheon leading the way with 31. Jess Mc Cutcheon tallied 14, Tony Wilder 11, and Ron Owings and Albert Wilder 10 each. Dennis Jackson had 13, Jud Davis 12 and Jim Coldgrove 10 for the losers. The Red Foxes were hot from the field in hitting 40 of 75 shots for a brilliant .533 per cent. John McCutcheon hit 13 of 20 from the licld to get his 31 points. Toppcnish showed the class of the tournament again with a big win over the Nez Perce Na- tion. Five players hit in double figures with Larry Ramsey lead. ing the way with 21 points. Ron Olney connected for 19, Joe Cleve- land for 14. Dave Benedict for 14 and Cal Anderson for 11. Ed Mad sen again led .Vex Perce with 27 points and Buzz Nelson canned 24. They were the only two in doubles. I Warm Springs walked awayi from Fallon in the second half' after leading by 14 in the first half, 45-31. Norm Redbird led the charge with 20 points while Jim Matey and Howard Baus each netted 15, Doug Palmer 13 and Mike Clements 11. Gordon Kra-I zicr led tlie losers with 25 points! and John Martin had 15. ! Pelican Netters Defeated 1MI U 101 00 22 0-0 1 0 11-1 II 7S 1 24 J 20 Ji ll 27 14 21- THB BOX SCORE Red Foioi (Ml Fg-Foa Pl-Fli RebPITp ' Owlnos Je. McCutcheon Jo. McCutcheon T. Wilder Redfox Boaredl , A. Wilder Kirk Parazo Barney Totals all 13-20 0-3 40-71 0-2 01 1-1 14-2) 0 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 10 Hoopa tl Baldy ColdQrova Davit Morion Jackson Trimble Toms Score by quarters: Hoopa Red Poxea Fj-Foa Ft-Fta Reb Pf Tp 3-13 0-0 2 4 6 J 5 tl 1 I 10 3-15 414 4 4 12 415 0-1 V 2 I 4 14 12 3 2 13 0 5 0-1 1 3 0 11-70 11-21 14 II 4t 13 II 16 4 22 21 24 2797 THB BOX SCORB Shadley (71) 01 Pg-Poa Ft-Fle Reb PI Tp Miller " Reyes Bailey Brown Whitemer, Jackson Case Dumont Tolali I 5-9 7 0-0 1 00 I 2-2 I 44 1-10 II 71 54 S 17-44 21-11 41 0-2 6-14 0-3 0-2 J-5 4-11 13-37 Beavers Whip Arizona State TEMPE, Ariz. IUPI) - Doug Stahl capped a three-run seventh inning with a two-run single to give the Oregon State Beavers an 8-6 baseball win over Arizona State Friday. The decision broke a 12-game winning streak for the Sun Devils. Slahl, a junior, drove in six runs on three hits in five trips for the Beavers, who ran their record for the season to 3-2. He hit a three- run homer in the first inning Steve Clark, who replaced start er Ron Stevens in the third in ning, was credited with the pitch-. ing win. Oregon Stale and Arizona Slate, which has a 12-2 record, met in n doubleheader here Saturday. Cecil Ira and Dennis Straub were to start for the Beavers. Mnescore: Oregon State 302 000 300-S 7 0 Arizona State 103 101 000 6 10 3 Stevens, Clark (3) and Crary Sal Slaughter. Cochell (41, Cook 17) and Fellers. t ft r'arial i iierirraiimiraiialriaWe TACKLED NEAR GOAL LINE This appears to be what has happened to Lapwai's Bun Nelson (411. Dave Benedict got his leg in the way to trip up Nelson. Looking on is Lapwai's Ed Madsen and Toppenish's Larry Ramsey (55). The Washington team won tha game, 101-75, to gain the finals of the National Indian Tournament at Chilo quin. Madsen was top scorer, for Lapwai and Ramsey for Toppenish. Toppenisli played Warm Springs for the title Saturday night. North Eugene, Tigard In Class A-l Finals The Klamath Union High ten nis team, getting their feet wet literally, opened the 1963 season Friday and Saturday with a dou ble match in California. The Pelicans lost both meets to strong Anderson and Mount Shasta net teams. The match with Anderson wasn't finished because of a heavy rain down pour. The Pelicans were trailing in the meet, 4-0, with one sin gles match underway and two doubles matches to be played. It became official because only four points are needed for a match to be qualified official. Larry Tice lost to Eddie Mor gan, 12-14. 6-3, 3-6, as the top seed for the Pelicans. Dave Geil lost the second match to Ken Wil liams, 6-0, 6-1. Terry Cole dropped the third singles to Obert Lemon. 6-2, 6-2. Tom Cole lost to Frank Montagner, 6-2, 6-1. Doug Stiles had split his first two sets with George Casebeer, 2-6, 6-3, when the rains halted the meet. It had rained through most of the matches. The doubles were cancelled. Saturday at Mount Shasta the Pelicans met a rugged team and fell 6-1. Tice lost to Pete Beeman, 6-1, 6-1; Geil was beaten by Gale Graban, 6-2, 6-0; Tom Cole was defeated by Bruce Middleton. 6-1, 6-1: and Doug Stiles fell to Colby Roberts, 6-1, 6-4. Terry Cole got tlie only win with a 6-4, 3-6. 6-4 victory oven Jim Milton, lice and Geil lost to Graban and Middleton in the first Hnnhtpc 0.7 nnH Stilus ....... , , - and Tom Cole were beaten by Dave Clark and Doug Chickering, 6-4, 6-4. SINGLES Larry Tice del. by Eddie Morgan, 12-14. 6-3. 3 6. Dave Ceil del. by Ken Williams, 6-0, 6-1. Terry Cole det. by Oberl Lemon, 6-3, 6-2. Tom Cole det. by Frank Montagner. SINGLES Larry Tice def. by Pete Beeman, 6-1. 6.1. Dava Gall def. by Gele Graban, 6-2, 6-0. Tom Cole det. by Bruce Middleton, 6-1, 6-1. Doug Stiles def. by Colby Roberts, 6-1, 6-4. Terry Cola det. Jim Milton, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. DOUBLES Tice and Geil del. by, Graban-Middle-lon. 6-2, 9-7. Stiles and Tom Cole def. bv Dava Clark and Doug Chickering, 6-4, 6-4. 1 29 I 9 16 71 S. River (71) ot Fg-Fga Ft-Fa Reb PfT Johni Crumt Lylle Devld Derka La Planta Rulf Keene Lewver B. Barney P. Barney Plumer Tolali 17 7-14 10-19 0-0 L4 0-1 4-10 0-2 0-1 1.1 01 0-0 0.1 0-0 7-15 1 0 II 11 u-ir Score by quarters: Shedley 16 21 21 10-4-75 S. River 17 21 14 IS 4-71 Portland Opens Exhibitions DELAND. Fla. UPI - The Portland Beavers opened their ex hibition baseball schedule Friday with a 3-2 loss to the Seattle Rainiers. The winning run scored in the seventh Inning on a double by Ron Pcdeskl and a single by tlie Boston Red Sox' $125,000 bo nus first baseman Bob Uuindon. W - i -Tfin na i unn m-- il ; REBOUND BATTLE Topptniih't Davt Ben. diet scraps j with a pair of Lapwai, Idaho, Silver Chiefs in the semi ; finals of tha National Indian Tournamtnt Friday night at ; Chiloquin. Benadict It in white. Tha Lapwai players art ' Butch Burke (43) and Jan Tilden (451, while Bun Nalten (41) looks on, Toppenish won tha gam, 101-75, to gain tha finals. EUGENE lUPP - Powerful North Eugene, a tall team with a big reputation, and unheralded Ti- gard, one with not much size and even less of a name, battled it out Big Six Selects All-League SAN FRANCISCO lUPD The Big Six named its all-league bas ketball team Friday and three men were unanimous picks. The Coaches all voted for Gor- cly Martin of USC, Tom Dose of Stanford, and Walt Ihutard of UCLA. Rounding out the first team were Ed Coi cll of Washing ton and Don Clemetson of Stan ford. Named to tlie second team were Jack Hirsch of UCLA, Al Young of USC, Dale Easlcy of Washington, Wells Sloningcr of USC and Dick Smith of Califor nia. Given honorable mention were Fred Slaughter and Fred Goss of UCLA. Camden Wall and Don Lauer of California. Final league scoring statistics showed that Martin edged Dose in a close race. Martin hit 260 points in 12 games for a 21.7, Dose 255 for 21.6, with Hazard third at 18.3. Rounding out the top five were Easley and Corell with 14.4 ami 14 1 points per con test. Cal's Smith was the loop's top free throw shooter at .810 while Charlie Hart of Washington buck eted .4H4 of his shots to win that department. Dose, Corell and Wall were tlie leading reboundcrs in that order, In team statistics. I CL. aver aged 70 pouits per game and Washington surrendered but 60 to lead tlwse statistics. Washington hit .406 of field goal attempts and .711) of free throws to lead those departments. IT LA grabbed 54 per cent of its rebounds. in tlie finals of the Oregon high school Class A-l basketball tour nament Saturday night. The Highlanders defeated As toria 53-48 and tlie Tigers topped Sandy 86-65 in the semifinals of the five-day, 16-team tourney be fore 8.787 persons at McArthur Court Friday night. North Eugene, ranked first in tlie final Oregon Journal Coaches' poll this season, rates as a heavy favorite against Tigard, which wasn't even voted in the top 10. The Highlanders match a front line of forwards 6-6 Bob Craven and 6-5 Bill Thomas and 6-5 cen ter Ron Davies against the Tigers' forward wall of 6-1 Bob Lamb and 6-1 Bill Bastron, forwards, and 6-4 center Marty Eggert. Davics scored 18 points and col lected 17 rebounds and Craven tallied 17 points and picked off 10 rebounds to pace North Eugene to its win against Astoria. As toria's Dave Romppanen hit for 21. The Highlanders, beaten once in 25 starts this season, held leads of 18-9. 32-18 and 42-33 at the quarter breaks. They made 19 of 49 field goal attempts for a .388 percentage and piled up a 45-37 edge in rebounding. The Fisher men made 18 of 63 shots from the field for a .286 percentage. Lamh poured in 25 points to lend the way for Tigard against Sandy, which upset defending champion Grants Pass Thursday night to get into the semifinals. Larry Sapp added 13 points for the winners. Dale Carpenter with 18 carried tlie Sandy attack. Tigers l.cd The Tigers, which improved their season's record to 21-4, were in front 22-11, 44-24 and 63-39 at the end of the quarters. They hit 33 of 72 field goal attempts for a .458 percentage. The Pioneers made 23 of H8 shots from the field for a .3.VS percentage. In other games. Grants Pass de feated Milwaukie 57-45 and Med ford lopped Pendleton 67-60 in the fourth place semifinals and South Salem won over South Eugene 73 64 and Marshall of Portland edged Molalla 44-43 in the consolation after Friday's games was South Salem's Gary Allen w ith 65 points. Tied with 61 were Stan Koltsch of Marshall. Marv Dolczal of South Salem and Lamb, Romppanen and Fordc. An attendance record for the tourney seemed assured after 18.230 watched the fourth day of play. Strite Named Group Director LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-Dick Strite, sports editor of the Eugene, (Ore.,) Register-Guard, was re elected a director of the United States Basketball Writers Associ ation Friday. Jay Simon of the Oklahoma City Oklahoman was named pres ident of the group. - FRIDAY RACING CAM KI.I.KD semifinals. CHESTER. W.Va. (LTD - Due to the inclement weather of the last lew days which has curtailed the training of horses stabled at Watertord Park, General Manag er Harry It. Bell announced to day there will ba no racing on Friday. Marshall played South Salem at 1:30 p m in tlie consolation linals and Medlord took on Grants Pass at 2 45 p.m. (or fourth place Sat urday. Astoria collided wilh Sandy last nislit at 7:30 p.m. for third place. High scorer in the tournament NO "STRIPPED DOWN" PRICE! 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There were 210 Want Ad users who took advantage of National Want Ad Week "6 for 3" - we suggest that you do the same to Buy, Sell or Trade Boats and Boating Equipment during this com ing week. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! (p) Number Reg. Price This Week YOU Of Lines 6 Days For 6 Days SAVE 2 JuO 2.50 1.50 i t 3 5.00 3.25 TjT ' 4 iloo Joo loo 5 Tsti 4.75 5125 The regular discount- of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid within 5 days of first publication. It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the amazing thing about want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This week, while the Herald and News ob serves Want Ad Boating Week, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a Herald and News Want Ad. SORRY Thii offer il rcitricfed fo non-commercial advertiser. WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD! Count S words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone number if you include them. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Mail your Wont Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Deportment, The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the Na tional Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement. 3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD: 1. MAIL: Write your ad and mail to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941, Klamath Falls, Ore. 2. IN PERSON: Bring your ad to the Herald and News office ot 1301 Es plonade. 3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Wont Ad writer will be glod to help you word your ad. ! lit
